16 Fridav.March 23,1979 University Daily Kansan Salaries From page one Edith Black, assistant dean to the School of Social Welfare, said she also used national figures as a guide to graduate salaries. "The national figures may run a little higher than what graduates will really make, but that is the closest estimate I can make," she said. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the average beginning salary for an architecture graduate gradient range from $8,000 to $12,000. Kahn also said enrollment in the school had increased enormously in the past three "Out of all the schools in KU, I'm sure that architecture has the highest percentage for "The job opportunity is open," Kahn said, "but as far as getting into the school here—we have to turn away two students for every one that is admitted." THE SCHOOL OF FINE Arts has a stable enrollment, Jean Mattsion, administrative "We try to take all the students that we can and we encourage the art and music majors to be better on to graduate school—job offers are better." Mattson said. Mattison said she heard no complaints about a lack of jobs, except in piano careers. "It just seems like everyone plays the piano, and that limits the job offers," she said. "Salaries do vary, though," she said, "I'm sure that you won't find a set standard in any school at KU. Just an average of $10,000 all we can guide the students with." Although Terry Carswell, placement director for the School of Liberals Arts and --unfair to set an average salary, so we try to follow national figures more." Sciences, does not keep a record of salaries, experience, average beginning, salary projections. CLASS OF 1978 Carrawell middle fewer students in liberal arts and sciences go on to graduate school. "There are almost 50 departments within this school." Carswell said. "It may be ESTIMATED AVERAGE ANNUAL BEGINNING SALARY SALARY BUSINESS MHA...17,832 MS...$16,488 BS Accounting...$14,888 BS Administration...$12,940 *ENGINEERING ... $17,628 *LAW... $15,693 PHARMACY ... $15,000 SOCIAL WELFARE REPRESENTATIVE NAME: MA $14,500 BS $10,000 ARCHITECTURE MS ... $13,000 BS ... $10,500 FINE ARTS MFA Music and Art $13,000 BS Occupational Therapy $10,000 LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES $12,744 *JOURNALISM $10,600 *Education $ 9,250 *These schools' salaries are averages of all separate departments.* DANA LEIBENGOOD, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, said the highest starting salary, $18,300, was paid to a KU graduate and graduate in the new-editorial sequence. Leibengood had news-editorial majors made the highest salary, at an average of $14,900. He also said photographers and salesmen were paid the lowest average salary, $8,580. "Of course, the salaries all vary. There is not a set standard to follow." he said. From nage one Liquor... "As a matter of fact, the bill will decrease linear consumption," he said. Most Kansas clubs play 1¼ ounces of liquor for each drink, he said, compared to seven-eighths of an ounce in most bars in "wet" states. He also said club members who had only one or two coupons left at the end of the night might "drink them up" rather than carry them around. Miller said adoption of the bill would increase tourism in Kansas. He read statements on Kansas liquor laws from the governor, City, Kan., hotel to substantiate his point. "I don't think alcoholism is a big joke," he said. ONE VISTOR said the laws were "totally void of intelligence," and another said she was planning to move from Kansas City, Kan., to Kansas City, Mo., because of the war. The statements drew chuckles from some legislators, but the Rev. Richard Taylor, a longtime opponent of alcohol use, said he was not amused. Taylor, director of 'Kansas for Life at Its Best," an anti-drug lobby, said Kansas had the lowest per capita consumption of liquor and wine in the country because of its restrictive laws, and that these laws should not be loosened. He said the incidence of alcoholism in kansas was less than half the national average. "I hope the proponents of the bill today are right when they say it won't lead to increased alcohol consumption," he said, "but they will make more money if they sell more of their drug, so I question their opinion." Handicap . . . From page one ministration will pay $137.88 for the lereciation. The administration also is paying for the rented van, Hogan said. TURVEY SAID the Student Assistance workgroup is working on plans for the service (oversee it). "We'll be spending a lot of time in the next few weeks to get the plans finished," he said. "We want to avoid the last minute of the bus service that we had to do this." Graduates . . . school experiencing an increase in recruiting From page one Robert Metzler, placement director in the School of Engineering, said more companies were seeking interviews this year with KU engineering students. "Although we don't keep exact figures, I suspect that the number of companies is up." Gomez said he had been meeting with Hogan, Ambler, Turvey, Donald Alderson, dean of student services; Steve McMurry, director of the KU on Wheels program; and Marjorie Hamilton, chairman of the KU information board, about the future of the system. Metzler said the latest College Placement Council Salary Survey reported that the number of jobs offered to students with a bachelor's degree in engineering went up 40 percent from September 1977, to February 1978. METZLER SAID these figures were roughly indicative of the demand at the KU the survey also said engineering job offers accounted for approximately 61 percent of all offers made to students with bachelor's degrees. While the Schools of Engineering and Business can measure their demands in part by campus interviews, the School of Architecture cannot. "Anyone who's involved in making a product is going after the engineering process." The continuing high demand for engineering students, Metzler said, could be correlated with the advance of technology in society. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Ar- architecture and Urban Design, said architecture students usually went to the companies instead of the companies interviewing on campus. Still, Kahn said, the market looks good for the architecture student. "I THINK THE opportunity for architecture graduates is very good this Kahn said most architecture students already had made their contacts and were familiar with the campus. "I'm pretty confident that the majority are set up with something by now," he said. "Those that haven't yet will probably have something in the next few weeks." Kahn said many students stayed in Kansas and Missouri, but some have found jobs in cities such as Houston, Chicago and San Francisco. Dana Leibengood, assistant dean in the School of Journalism, said the school's 270 May graduates were facing a promising job market. "It looks as if it should be another good year for May graduates," he said. "The market is strong and the placement will be good." Leibenged said jobs listed through the school were a good measure of the strength of the workforce. HE SAID THE NUMBER of listings so far this year was close to last year's total's "The number of listings would indicate that the market should be favorable," he said. "We are pushing them for assistance," Gomez said. "They agree that we should not have to fund the whole thing, I'd like to see the service become a permanent thing." Campus recruiters usually interview in the professional schools, he said, and want them to be familiar with the campus. The service was provided in a test program that ran from Jan. 17 to Mar. 9. On Mar. 8 the Student Senate Executive Committee, in an emergency meeting, allocated $952 to fund the service until Mar. 31. Although interviews are an accurate measure of the demand in some disciplines, Geissler said he would caution against reading too much into them. "In the technical areas you find more campus interviews," he said. "The student with the broader background has wider knowledge of the job on his part to seek out the interviews." DRINK & DROWN Gay Services of Ks. Present March 24, 8:30 PM-1:00 AM ROCKY HORROR SPRING FORMAL Movie after the dance Costume prizes. Adm. $2.00 Ks. Union Ballroom Today 1-7 PM Tonight and Tomorrow 8-12 PM 708 Mass J. T. COOKE Free coffee & doughnuts All singles & re-marrieds welcome! Has an exciting Bible Study Each Sunday morning—8:30-10:00 a.m. At the Western Sizzlin Steak House 2620 Iowa St. in Lawrence SINGLE ADULT FELLOWSHIP OF EVANGELICALS (SAFE) From Kansas City's Youth For Christ—TV Channel 30—Outstanding Gospel Singing Coming April 1: The King's Four Quartet For more info—Call or write: Horb lackson — P.O. Box F. Udora, K 60025 P4. 522-8892 NOW! DUSKER STALLONE ADREA ALEYLE (PG) Eat w/ 1.50 Wash w/ 3.00 Mist w/ 1.50 Hillcrest "The CHINA SYNDROME" THE BRINKS JOB NOW PG $ 40 & $ 80 S Mat 1:45 Hillcrest LATE SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT "GLACIER FOX" Eve 7:20 & 9:20 S S Mat 2:40 Cinema Twin Eve 7:30 & 9:30 S-S Mat 2:30 Varsity TPC II ... Logan Pike, PA "HALLOWEEN" "FAST BREAK" THE EROTIC FRENCH CLASSIC Emanuelle Box office opens 11:45 Showtime is 12:15 THE ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SNOW X Hillcrest "One of the vegr's 10 best films." Box office opens at 11:50 Showtime is 12:05 $2.75 --at the NOW SHOWING Cinema Twin Eveat7:35 & 9:35 Sat Sun Mat2:30 $100,000 fund provides aid for Clark County students The first financial aid fund exclusively for KU students from Clark County was established recently through a $100,000 bequest. The Kansas University Endowment Association received the bequest from the estate of KU alumni Ivan and Letitia Burket. The $100,000 gift established the Ivan and Letta Burket Education Fund, named in honor of Burket, a physician who died in 1977, and his wife, who died in 1971. Mary Margaret Simpson, public relations manager for the Endowment Association, said yesterday that students at the university were also would be eligible for a scholarship. Larry Heeb, vice president of the Endowment Association, said the fund would provide financial assistance to unaccented employees at Clark County in southwestern Kansas. "The determination will be made locally and will be based on the student's financial need and academic background," Simpson said. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at KU, said a financial aid committee would accept applications. Students must apply for financial aid to be eligible for the scholarships, which will be awarded beginning this fall. Rogers said that although February 15 was the application priority date for the fall semester, students could still apply. Simpson said the amount of the scholarships would be determined on an individual basis. Awards will be granted from high schools in Clark County. Dr. Burke's generous gift will have a substantial impact on the lives of countless patients. The bequest was made possible by Burket, who died at the age of 89. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1910 and a master's degree in 1911 from KU. Two years later, he received his M.D. from Harvard University. For 38 years, Burket worked in Clark College as an associate and general practitioner. He and his wife established the first hospital in Ashland. Students also must get recommendations from three teachers to be eligible for admission. Rogers said, "The gift is fairly large, perhaps among the top 20 jobs we have DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO TONIGHT? Check the Lawrence Daily Entertainment Guide in the Classifieds! Save it for weekend reference. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Senior Honor Society ODK Is now accepting applications for membership. All interested students should pick up applications at the alumni office (main office of the Kansas Union) or at 214 Strong Hall. Applications must be returned by 5:00 pm, Monday, April 9.